Chicago's Building
Strike Is Ended
Men Win Demands
Chicago. Sept. 10.—Chicago's build
ing strike and lockout which for more
than two months had made idle mora
than 100,000 workers and halted con
struction contracts aggregating *50.-
000 000. was announced as ended last
night when the construction employ
ers yielded to the demands of the
union carpenters for *1 an hour.
TWO PIE AT HOME
Marietta, Pa., Sept- 20. — Within a
Caw hours apart two deaths occurred
at the Elizabethtown Masonic Home.
Mrs. Mary F. Fite, aged 71 years,
•tied of cancer. Robert McCraoken,
CO years old, died of a stroke. They
were natives of Philadelphia.
34 OX POST ROLL
ArendtsviUe, Pa., Sept. 20.—A post
of the American Legion has been
organized at this place and tem
porary officers elected. The charter
roll contains the names of thirty
four members. 1
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SATURDAY EVENING,
Clemenceau Halts
Electoral Law Debate
By Associated Press.
Paris, Sept 20.—Premier Clemen
ceau's intervention In the debate on
the electoral law, which threatened
to be prolonged indefinitely, settled
the discussion in a few minutes yes
terday. the government taking the
stand thatthe elections should be held
according to the law of July last,
providing for proportional represen
tation. The debate on the subject had
been going on in morning sessions for
nearly three weeks.
The chamber had intended to hold
an evening sitting to-morrow night
to trv to ratify the Peace Treaty, but
utfter a consultation with Foreign
Minister Pichon, Minister of Marine
l.eygues and ITemler Clemenceau. a
postponement until Tuesday was
agreed upon.
There was a persistent rumor yes
terday In peace oonference circles
and in the chamber that Premier
Cloim nceau and Marshal Pooh would
visit America in December. The Asso
ciated Press was informed that no
plans are possible until after the
.elections, which will probably be held
November 11. The municipal elections
low are scheduled to take place lirst.
| CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS]
DAUPHIN
I Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 20.—Lieutenant
I and Mrs. Albert Etzwller, have re
turned to Camp Merrltt, New Jersey.—
1 ufter spending several days hero with
| Lieutenant Etzwller's cousin. Miss
Cora Oofrode. Mrs. Etzwller, who was
' Miss Yonne Eavln, is from Paris,
France, where she was a Y. W. C. A.
'worker during the war. Lleutenar.l
I Etzwller, who is a former resident of
Dauphin, expects to be mustered out
iof the service the last of this month
and will take his French bride, whom
lie met while in service overseas, to
'his home in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Ktz
wiler is a fluent linguist, and is en
thusiastic in hrr praise of the United
Slates. —Ernest E. Shaffer returned
home on Wednesday from New York
City, where he has been employed.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Diebler and chil
dren HutU and Wellington, left on
Thursday, for West Virginia and
Kentucky, where they will be the
guests of friends.— The Rev. Robert
M. Ramsey lias returned home from
a trip to Philadelphia.—Miss Cora
Cofrode was the week-end guest of
Mrs. Charles Bre'sle.r, of Halifax.—
Airs. Eddy Blandy and son, of Read
ing, are visiting llv*. Blandy's par
ents, Mr. and Airs. Harry Shannessy.
■—Aliss Elisabeth Bogner and Miss
Mary Bogner, of Speeeeville, have re
turned from a visit with their grand
mother, Alts. Peter Rumfeldt, at Hern
don, Pa.—Michael Flanigan, of Uar
risburg, was the week-end guest of
Fred Bowers, at the Elk View Cot
tage, at Speeeeville.—Airs. J. E. Wil
liams, of Harrisburg. and Aliss Car
rie liolTman, of AUddletown, were the
week-end guests of Air. and Mrs.
Frank E. Williams.—Mrs. 1. G. I.as
selle, of Alorgantown, W. V., has re
turned home after a visit with her
I sister, Airs. Robert Ramsey.—Walter
.J. Shaffer, of New York City, spent
[the week-end at his home here.
latonard Kemp, Alfred Steese, Harry
Davis and Lewis Steese, all of Bal-
Itintore, spent the week-end in town.
I —Air. and Mrs. Joseph Eppler, and
daughter, of Halifax spent Sunday
in town. —Mrs. Julia Sellers and Mr.
| Fisher, of Lebanon, are the guests
jof their niece. Airs. Bailey Kennedy.—
Air. and Airs. William Douglass, of
Harrisburg, were the week-end guests
of Air. and Airs. Edward Shaulter. —
Air. lMleiger, of Willianisport, was
the guest of E. J. Fite on Sunday. •
Airs. Atavlin Fisltbaugh and daughter.
Grace, of York, l'a., arrived Tuesday
for a visit with Airs. Fishbaugh's pa
tents, Air. and Airs. William Kge.—
Air. and Airs. A. T. Brooker, of New
ark, N. J., were the week-end guests
of Miss Margaret Brooks. —Miss Fran
ces AlcNeely, of Sunbury. is visiting
Airs. Alec AlcNeely.—Howard Bailey,
of New York City, spent several days
at his bungalow on the mountainside.
—The Rev. and Airs. W. H. Zweizig
have returned home from a visit to
Easton. —Miss Elizabeth Poffenberger
has returned home from a visit with
Miss Emma Ileck at lleckton—Mrs.
Charles Bowman and chilldrei, of Re
nova, have returned home after a vis
it with Airs. Bowman's parents, Air.
and Mrs. G.M. Kinter.—Aliss Alice
Kinter, of Philadelphia, was the guest
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Kinter, at Speeeeville.
Air. and Airs. Otto Garman have gone
to Luck now, where they will reside
with Mr. Garman's parents, Mr. and
Airs. Garman.
MECHANICSBURG
Meelianicsburg, Pa., Sept. 20.
Arrangements are complete for hold-|
tug the second annual convention oi j
the Lutheran League, of the I'
risburg district, in St. Mark's but &
ran Church, on Thursday, Octoh. .
2.—Mrs. Milton Diets was hostess
for the Sunday School class of which
she is a member in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at her home in
East Main street, on Thursday eve
ning. There was an interesting pro
gram of music and readings. —Miss
Martha Morrett, Miss Katherine
Reigel, Miss Margaret Smith and
Miss Gladys Guyer have resumed
their student! duties at Dickinson
College.---At a meeting of the Lulli
er league of Trinity Lutheran
church, the following delegates were
chosen for representatives at the
Luther League convention In St.
Mark's Lutheran Church, this place,
on October 2: Mrs. H. 11. Mercer,
Mrs. E. C. Gardner, Miss Annie Hut
ton, Miss Gladj's Uhrleh and A. A.
Arnold. —On Tuesday evening the
first organized adult Bible class o
Trinity Lutheran Sunday School
was pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. D. T. Walters, North
York street. —F. K. Ployer, of South
Market street, spent several days
this week in Franklin county, visit
ing the scenes of his boyhood days.
—Miss Eleanor Parker returned to
her home in South Market street,
after spending the summer months
at Chelsea, N. J.—The Rev. J. El
lis Dell was in Carlisle on Tuesday
and Wednesday, attending a meet
ing of the ministers of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, of the Har
risburg district.—Mrs. Starr King
and two small sons, of South Mar
ket street, have returned home after
a visit to Canada. —Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Sidle have returned to their East
i Main street home, after spending
| some time in Ocean City, N. J.—Mrs.
Ramsey Nininger, of Nashville,
:Tenn., and son Sigourney Nininger,
jof Phi'adelphia, spent Monday with
'Miss M. Pauline Nininger, South
| Market street.
LINGLESTOWN
binglcstown. Pa., Sept. 20. —On
Sunday morning, in the Church of
God, regular church services will be
held by the Rev. James A. Wag
goner, and in the evening, in the
United Brethren Church, the Rev.
L. D. Gottschall having charge.
Prior to this service. Christian En
deavor will be held at 7 o'clock, the
subject for discussion being "Truth
fulness."—Mr. and Mrs. William
Feeser, daughter, Esther, and son,
John, of Hainton, spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Mary E. Feeser.—
Mr. and Mrs. William Schaner and
family, of Harrisburg, motored to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Schaner. —Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Wood, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Shriner. —Mrs. Edward Zelters spent
Sunday with friends at Palmyra.—
Homer Heller, of Allentown, spent
the week end with friends here.—
Mrs. Allen Boyer, of Washington,
D. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Hocker,
of Penbrook, and Miss Esther Far
ling, of Progress, were week-end I
visitors at the home of Mrs. Emma
Longenecker.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ludwig'and daughter. May, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hoverter, of Read
ing, motored to the home of Mrs.
Annie Smith on Sunday.—Mr. and
Mrs. George Shriner and daughter,
Orpha. spent Sunday with friends at
Riverside. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Getz,
of Mount Jcy, motored to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bolton on
Sunday.—Mrs. Ezra Strohm left for
Pittsburgh on Thursday morning,
after spending some time with
friends here.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Dohner, of Shippensburg, are spend
ing a short time with friends at this
nlace. —Mtss Violet Shope spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cassel at Harrisburg.
BiLRXUSBURG TELEGR3LPI2
THIRD CLERK IS
VICTIM OF CUPID
Another Marriage Among Pos
tal Employes of York Ha
ven; Rural Carrier Weds
Y'ork Haven, Pa., Sept. 20.—Cu
pid has again visited the York
Haven postofflce for tlio third time
within the past nine months, on
Thursday evening at the home of
the bride's mother, John W. Clem
ens, local rural mail carrier and
Miss Rosa E. Lentz, a school teach
er, were married by the Kev. J. H.
Schmitt, United Brethren pastor.
Only the members of the families
of the couple witnessed the cere
mony. They left here yesterday
morning on a honeymoon trip to
Niagara Falls, N. Y. I-ast January,
Mrs. Frank McGready. nee Hazel
Hoffman, and Mrs. Walter Male
horn, nee Elcinda Kister, both clerks
at the postofflce, were married.
MILLERSTOWN
Millerstown, Pa., Sept. 20. Mr.
William Taylor, of Greensburg, visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Taylor, several days this week. —Mr.
Stees Foster, of Norrlstown, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. D. 11. Sny
dor over Sunday. Miss Annie
Thompson, of New Buffalo, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James Houii
sl ey.—The Rev. C. F. Berltheimer
and wife visitpd in Mechnniesburg
and Carlisle Tuesday and Wednes
day.—Mrs. Lottie Rippman and
little daughter Dorothy, of Harris
burg, vlsitPd friends in town the
past week. Ralph Thompson,
Thomas Diffendafer. Robert Shenk
and Miss Katheleen Thompson went
to Slate College, Monday, where
Aliss Thompson resumed her studies
for the winter. — Kenneth Ulsh left
Wednesday for Easton. where he is
a student at Lafayette College.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brinton, of Camp
Hill, are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Ripp. Dr. Leroy
Howard was a business visitor in
town Tuesday.—Mrs. J. O. Charles,
of Harrisburg visited her aunt, Mrs.
Oliver Wright.—Harry Rinebart ac
companied Nelson Rounsley to
Ts?wisburg, Wednesday, where li"
will resume his studies at Bucknell
University.—Gus Gingrich, of Illi
nois, Is visiting his sister. Mis.
Charles Mitchell.- —Mtss Helen Haiti,
of Marysville, was the guest of her
friend. Miss Lillian Nankivell on
Sunday.-—Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Menghes spent several days in Har
rlsburg this week. —Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Sellers, of Thompsontown,
spent Tuesday evening with D. M.
Rickabaugh and family.—Mrs. How
ard Ward and children and Mrs. Roy
Coates and daughter Dorothy, were
visitors in Harrisburg Saturday. -
W. IT. Slreaffer, of Washington. D.
C., visited his sister, Mrs. J. M. Light.
NEWVILLE
XewTllle, Pa., Sept. 20.—During
llie week the town was canvassed by
Hie women of the Newville auxiliary
for vegetables, fruits and jellies for
the Carlisle Hospital. Tlie evening
of September 22 has been set aside
"or the ingathering of the same at j
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. j
Spangler In Parsonage strpet. Should
the wpathpr bp inrlement thp Rifts
will bp taltpn on thp evening of tho
23rd. Money also will be accepted,
and new members taken in. The
treasurer will be there to receive
dues from anv member in arrears.—
Miss Nancy Criswell, of Cliambers
hnrg, was a recent giiest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. McCrea.—Mr.
and Mrs. P. P. Abrahims, of Indian
apolis. Tnd.. visited Mrs. Parab Ab
rahims. Bier Spring avenue, for
several days.-—The Fire Company will
hold a bix sa'e at Fountain square,
an Saturdav evening. September 27.
- Dr. TT. S. Maglaughlin will op o n
a dental office on Monday in tie
room formerly occupied by Dr. K. TV.
■Remsburg, moved to Carlisle. — Eu
gene Ppattle. son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. N. Beattie. Big Spring avenue, in
the emp'oy of the Goodyear Rubber
Company. Akron. Ohio, will leave in
a short time for a trip to California
In the Interest of the company
The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Church of God met .at
the home of Miss Mary Snoke, on
Tuesdov evening. The October meet
fne will be held at the home of Mrs. j
William Dunbar. The Bev. K. 1..
Ditz'er, pastor of the Church of C.od,
left on Wednesday evening on a short
business trip to Ohio.
DUNCANNON
Innoaimou, Pa., Sept. 20. —Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Young, of Pitts
burgh, have retuimed home after a
visit here as the guest of Sir. and
Mrs. George Young.—Mr. and Sirs.
George Holland, of Harrisburg, visit
ed relatives In town Thursday.—W.
Roy Heckendorn, ließoy Dellaven.
Earl Lipperd and Miss Grace Fry,
left for Bucknell University. Tues
day, where they are enrolled as
students. —The Crescent Bible Class
of the Methodist Episcopal Churcn
conducted a sale of home-made
pastry and vegetables at the corner
of High and Cumberland streets, this
afternoon at one o'clock.—Foster
Dauberman, of I.ykens, was a week
end guest of relatives. —Miss Cora
A. Snyder, of Northumberland, Is
spending several days at the home
of her uncle Harry E. Snyder.—
Robert Duncan left on Monday to
take up his studies at the University
of Pennsylvania.—Mr. and Mrs. John
W. DeMott, of RockviUe Center, N.
Y.. have returned home after a visit
to the home of their daughter Mrs.
P. F. Duncan, Jr. —Thomas C.
Mutzebaugh is remodeling the prop
erty which he recently purchased
on the opposite side of Market
street from his place of business,
where he will conduct his meat mar
ket just as soon as the work is com
pleted.—Christian Henry, of Leba
non, has returned home after a visit
to friends.—Mrs. Warren Smith and
little son Warren, of Harrisburg,
have returned home after a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
j A. Harper.
MEET COMMISSIONERS
Sunbnry. Pa., Sept. 20.—A1l the
coal companies operating in North
umberland county were represented
yesterday in the conference with the
county commissioners on the propo
sition of adding $50,000,000 or more
to the valuation of the coal lands.
Attorney J. A. Welsh Is handling
< the legal end for the commissioners.
TO OBSERVE GIDEON DAY
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 20. The
i churches of this place, by unanl-
I mous consent of the Ministerial As
• Isociatlon, will be thrown open to
il morrow for the observance of Gid
i eon Day. Services will be held
1 j from 9.50 a. m. until the closing
I hour in the evening.
LEWISBERRY
Lewlsberry,- Pa., Sept. 20.—The
Methodist Episcopal Church, having |,
been closed for repairs, reopening i
services will be held Sunday as fol
lows: 9.30 a. m., Sunday School, |;
10.30 a. m., sermon and communion jj
by the district superintendent, the |,
Rev. Dr. Edgar R. Ileckman. Ap
male quartet from Harrisburg will j
sing. 7.30 p. m., Epworth League,; j
followed by a sermon at 8.10 o'clock |
by the Rev. J. MoKendree Reiley.
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-1
copal Church, of York. The Rev. |
Dr. ileckman will deliver.a sermon i
and administer communion Sunday
evening in the Methodist Church at!
Lisburn. The local church has been :
repapered, varnished, new window 1
shades have been purchased, the cut- j
side of tlie church painted and a i
general cleaning given it. The:
Methodist Sunday School elected Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Snavely as delegates,
to the district rally, to be held on ]
Sunday in the Plainfleld Church of
God, near Goldsboro, the Rev. E.
Aurice Mell, Yoeumtown, pastor. D.
L. Snavely and Miss Edith Cline, of
Lewlsberry M. H. Sunday School,
are district odicers.—The teachers of i
Fairview township will bold their j
11 rat institute Saturday evening in the
Nauvoo sehoolhouse, situated two i
miles from I.e'wisberry.—'The Rev. It.
I S. Stair, Meadowbrook farm. I.ewi.s-
I berry, and pastor of the Zion Lu
theran Church, Goldsboro. is teacher
of the Roxbury school, near New
berrytown.—Herman Potts, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin J. Potts, left
for Kingsport, Tenn.. where he is liv
ing with his aunts, the Misses Ethel
and T'ernie Childress and attending
the Kingsport High School.—Clar
ence J. Beidel and children attended
the funeral of Mrs. Reidel's father,
j Mr. .Tones, which was held at Cen
'lerviile. The Rev. Mr. Stiger, offi
{dated, spending several days with
j Mr. ami Mrs. Reidel.—Mrs. Eliza-
I beth IT. Laird left Sunday and is
j spending several weeks with her sis
'ter. Mrs. Alice Fink, Harrisburg.—
i Dewey Krone, a sailor, spent a fur
! lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Krone.
HALIFAX
Halifax, Pa., Sept. 20.—Humar
Riehter, assistant cashier of the
Halifax National Bank, spent a few
days at Atlantic City.—Mrs. Lydia
Land is spent two weeks at Ocean
I Grove. —Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gember
, ling and Mrs. David Severgard took
i a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls
| on Monday.—M. W. Etter visited his
i convalescent wife in Philadelphia on
| Wednesday. William Tobias has
purchased a motorboat and placed
i it in the river opposite Halifax.—
| The Rev. I'. M. llaldeinan, who was
■ chaplain of the 79th Division in
' Franco, will lecture on war experi
-1 once on Sunday evening in the
Methodist Episcopal church.—Leon
Cooper, son of George Cooper, of
Matamoras, arrived home on Monday
I from overseas after a service there
'of eighteen months. He was among
' the first American troops that en
trcd Russia.—Miss Regina Mc-
Carthy, after spending some time at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Bowman, left for her home in
I Philadelphia on Monday—A. Pof
fenberger's family reunion was held
ou Monday at tlie honvs of P.ussel!
Poffenberger, two miles north of
Halifax.—Arthur C. Warfel, accom
panied by Mrs. Thomas Lubeld,
were on tlieir way home from the
I Harrisburg market Wednesday in an
auto truck when at tlie railroad
crossing in Dauphin their truck was
struck and completely demolished
by an engine drawing the milk
train. They narrowly escaped in
jury by a sudden leap from the
point of collision.—Mr. and Mrs.
J. 11. Brown, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Poffenberger and
son, Harry Poffenberger, arrived in
town from their home in Ports
mouth. Ohio, by automobile on Mon
day and are visiting at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Willits and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Knouff.
LYKENS
Lykons, Pa., Sept. 20.—Jonas
Hosier, Frank Stuppy, Jr., Herman
Wentzler, Jack Sultzer, Forrest
troutnian and Marlin Keiser left
during the week for State College.
Walter Trout and Ambert Leake,
of New York City, left after a
pleasant visit with friends here.
Mrs. Ura Moore qnd son Randall,
left Saturday for a visit to Duncan
non friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Daniel and two sons, spent Satur
day in Lykens on business. Prof.
J. G. Gruinbein and family of Mor
gantown, W. Va„ Mrs. C. Grumbein
and Miss Elizabeth Grumbein, of
Lebanon, were guests at the home
of the Rev. Mr. lthoads on Wed
nesday. Mrs. Samuel Keen, Miss
Miriam Pennypacker, Harry Keiser
and wife, all of Philadelphia, were
guest 8 of Ilenry Keiser and wife,
this week. Mrs. Free of Philadel
phia, returned home after being a
guest at the home of C. H. Hoffe
iich. Joseph and Henry Hoff re
turned from a visit at Dillsburg.
R. 11. Rhoads lias left for Naza
reth, where ho has taken up teach
ing at Nazareth Ilall Military Acad
emy. Mr. and Mrs. William Bix
ier, of Philadelphia, have gone to
Fisherville after being entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rhoads. Miss Elsie Wurfield. of
Williamstown, spent Wednesday in
town with her cousin. Miss Walker.
To-day, Mrs. Frank Stuppy left for
Freeland, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. William Hoffman, then to
Tamnqua and Mahanoy City. Mr.
and Mrs. William Zerby and grand
son Donald, returned to-day by ma
chine from a two week's visit to
relatives at Vineland, N. J. They
were accompanied by the formers
sister, Mrs. Charles Martz and hus
band, of Vineland, N. J.
Michael Hoffman and wife are
spending the week end with their
son, Harry Hoffman of Paxtang.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Graff,
Wednesday night, a daughter.
Helen. George Repert wisited his
wife a tthe home of Michael Hoff
man.
MOUNT UNION
Mount Union, Pa.. Sept. 20.
Both the American and Foreign
Legions held meetings in the high
school building on Tuesday even
ing. The fire company lias start
ed a campaign to raise money for
the purchase of a site for a park
and athletic field. About twenty
five couples attended a dance given
by Victor Wallet, Edward Bell, and
Davis who left during the week
for school. The officers and teach
ers of the Presbyterian Sunday
school, held a business meeting
when plans for the organizing of
Bible classes were discussed Paul
Welch left Tuesday for Lafayette
College and Robert Bell for Buck
nell. The Brick Company has
put its men on full time again and
business prospects look good.
THOMPSONTOWN
Thompson town. Pa.. Sept. 20.
Miss Mary Meiser, of Northumber
land. spent the week among friends
here, returning home Wednesday.—
Miss Hazel J. Slauterbaek, of Lewis
town and Earl Basliore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Bashore of near
Mexico, were united in marriage
Thursday morning In the Lutheran
Church by the Rev. Walter E.
Brown. They were attended by
Chester Bashore and Miss Katherine
Slauterbaek, brother and sister of the
bride and groom.—Miss Mary llerr.
of Port Royal, spent the weekend
with Miss Pearl Halderntan.—J. C.
Tenrus, of New York, was a guest
at the Tenrus home Saturday and
Sunday.—Mrs. William H. Banks.
Mrs. J. Howard Noeley, Mrs. Ezra
Parker and Miss Katlieryn Walters,
of Mifflintown. and Miss Cora
Thompson of Mexieo, were guests of
Mrs. E. S. Thompson on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. 2. Sowers are
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
The Misses Sara and Esther Winey,
of Lancaster, are visiting Mrs. O. G.
She! ley in Kurtz Valley.—Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. M. Arnold and son, of
Hyattsvllle, Md., were recent guests
of Mrs. Mary Gross.—Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Zoigler and sons of Harrisburg,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fry
nioyer on Sunday.
WILL PAVE HIGHWAY
Gettysburg, p a „ Sept. 20. —All pre
liminaries concerning the paving of
the Lincoln Highway through this
I town have been completed and work
is promised to begin within ten days.
The work cannot he completed this
year, but it is expected quite a
stretch of the new road will be built
before cold weather starts.
SPFEOWACX)N
You Can Do It A Real 3/ 4 Ton
With a Reo "1 Truck
Electric Equipment yjm Pneumatic Tires
Power and Economy
HARRISBURG AUTO CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
Eourtli and Kelker Streets Harrisburg, Pa.
I
In a Class of Their Own
Perhaps in no other fine car has there been united so many of the super
ior qualities, the superb appointments, the beauty and the comfort of the automo
bile as in the Stearns closed models, the Sedan, the Coupe and the Town Car.
Any one of them all three of them are in a class of their own. Words fail
to describe the achievement along' the lines mentioned above. The space is too
limited here to even make a start. On 2 sure way for you to verify what little
we do say here is to ride in a Stearns. Phone, write or call for a demonstration.
"YOU'LL KNOW WHEN YOU SIT AT THE WHEEL"
\
HARRISBURG MOTOR CAR CO.
104 South Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pa.
i
SEPTEMBER 20, 1919. '
The Stephens S s^ nt
New —Smart —Fashionable \
i
®lt is worthy the choice
and confidence of the most
particular buyer, as it is
built and backed by a com
pany now one of the strong
est in America.
In the new "80 Series"
Stephens makers have ex
expressed the highest ideal
of smart fashion, individ
uality and quality. Inspec
'■Timt i* ftniient wiifoh in ntrik- tion and demonstration of
1..K1, mnnifmt or wliloh rntclir. the new mo( Jels of the "80
tlie attention nt once."—Web- , ,
Series await you.
J. SIDNEY SIBLE, JR.
DISTRIBUTOR
Third and Cumberland Sts.
BELL 1003 DIAL 3529